China locked up liberals and separatist mvts. Why is it wrong?
China is one of the harshest critics in dealing with liberals or Democracy-loving people.
Where did it violate human rights?
Freedom of Speech has a restriction that is “it shouldn’t threaten a nation”
Democracy is threatening China therefore the gov’t is scared like a women’s pussy therefore the killing and repression begins. 150 Tibetan deaths (still not verified—how did Tibetan organizations know everything but real journalists don’t know anything]
{I think the high level of violence of the military or the Tibetans should be condemned all together. Would anyone be enraged if the Chinese military uses bamboo sticks instead of real guns?}
Is the younger generation against their Dalia Lama words that he wants Great Autonomy instead of independence or not boycotting the Olympics? Or the Dalia Lama doesn’t exist to them anymore.
In order to achieve their goal, nothing is need be be truth. With the modern technology, if there is really such a horrible killing, why none of the evidence can sent out but they can count the number is 105 through Internet and telephone? if the Journalists were not allowed to enter, how about the monk themselves?(don’t tell me they are poor and can not afford a mobile phone with camera. I have met some monks who even have mobile phones 5 years before me.). If the Chinese is propaganda about the riot, how come they can give so many evidence showing that Tibetan and Monks were attacking the ordinary Han Chinese? And how come the foreign tourists could only record the picture of violence of Tibetan? How come so many student oversea protest to against the western media?
About Dalia Lama, he is nothing but ling to the public. Dalia Lama himself is a chess of the “strong power”. Otherwise how come the Young Congress insist on violence?
Miss Bamboo Nation
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Hawaii: Bamboo Tree House $1.99 … |
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Paper Magic Women’s French Kiss Shanghai Lily Costume $59.99 An Asian beauty with an authentic appeal this sultry look is perfect for your Far East Fantasy The French Kiss Shanghai Lily Adult Costume includes a kimono style red mini dress with gold and black accents and tassles and a matching chopstick hair accessory Includes Dress and Hair Accessory Does not include thigh highs Shoes are sold separately… |
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Ken Homs Chinese Cookery $132.36 Available for the first time in paperback, Chinese Cookery was first published twenty-five years ago. Ken Hom is the world’s greatest authority on Oriental cuisine and Chinese Cookery is his timeless collection of over 150 everyday recipes – simply written and easy-to-follow…. |
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Pandas: Giants of the Bamboo Forest $29.95 A look at the two species of panda – giant and red panda – that are among the world’s best-known endangered species. The book explains how both evolved, as well as discussing their feeding habits. The survival problems facing both species – predicting extinction within 40 years – are discussed…. |
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Production and cost of logging and transport of bamboo … |
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Bamboo Among the Oaks $14.95 Of an estimated twelve million ethnic Hmong in the world, more than 200,000 live in the United States today, most of them refugees of the Vietnam War and the civil war in Laos. Their numbers make them one of the largest recent immigrant groups in our nation. Today, significant Hmong populations can be found in California, Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Michigan, and Colorado, and St. Paul boasts the largest concentration of Hmong residents of any city in the world.In this groundbreaking anthology, first- and second-generation Hmong Americans — the first to write creatively in English — share their perspectives on being Hmong in America. In stories, poetry, essays, and drama, these writers address the common challenges of immigrants adapting to a new homeland: preserving ethnic identity and traditions, assimilating to and battling with the dominant culture, negotiating generational conflicts exacerbated by the clash of cultures, and developing new identities in multiracial America. Many pieces examine Hmong history and culture and the authors’ experiences as Americans. Others comment on issues significant to the community: the role of women in a traditionally patriarchal culture, the effects of violence and abuse, the stories of Hmong military action in Laos during the Vietnam War. These writers don’t pretend to provide a single story of the Hmong; instead, a multitude of voices emerge, some wrapped up in the past, others looking toward the future, where the notion of Hmong American continues to evolve.In her introduction, editor Mai Neng Moua describes her bewilderment when she realized that anthologies of Asian American literature rarely contained even one selection bya Hmong American. In 1994, she launched a Hmong literary journal, Paj Ntaub Voice, and in the first issue asked her readers Where are the Hmong American voices? Eight years later, this collection — containing selections from the journal as well as new submissions — offers a chorus |
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Coats & Clark Books-Stitch Nation By Debbie Stoller #1 $2.69 COATS&CLARK-Stitch Nation By Debbie Stoller: Alpaca Love; Bamboo Ewe; and Full O Sheep. Thirteen fantastic patterns for knitted and crocheted items for cold weather wear: hats; scarves; wraps; afghans; sweaters; and more. For easy to intermediate knitters and crocheters. Softcover: 41 pages. Made in USA. |
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Fishing Bamboo $14.95 Once an angler masters a graphite rod, his interests often move on to the original fly rod, pliant bamboo. Until the mid-twentieth century, nearly all fly rods were bamboo. By the 1970s, fiberglass and graphite changed the world of fly-fishing. But more and more anglers are seeing bamboo rods in retail outlets, and want to give them a try. With this book, John Gierach, one of the nation’s top fly-fishing writers, provides a philosophical guide to the angler who seeks this new old method. Gierach discusses how bamboo rods are built, how they differ from graphite rods, and how using one will change a fly fisher’s approach to the sport. Fishing bamboo might be the pinnacle of fly-casting skill, and this book will help take you there. John Geirach is a master fly fisherman who lives in Lyons, Colorado. |
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Living in China $21.8 Unique homes in the People’s Republic Dating back more than six thousand years, China is the world’s oldest civilization and most populous nation. With its remarkable history, rich culture, and diversity of ethnic groups, China is an endlessly fascinating country. Sneaking a peek at an array of different homes, from ancient to modern, Living in China brings you to places that most will never have a chance to visit. Whether it’s a house in Beijing by Chinese contemporary architect Ai Weiwei, Shigeru Ban’s minimalist bamboo Furniture House, a 19th century Qing dynasty temple, a Mongolian farmhouse, a 7th-century mansion in Dong Yang incorporating Confucian ideology and Feng Shui theory, or an exclusive club in a renovated 17th-century palace, all of the interiors featured here capture intriguing facets of life in China today. |
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So Far from the Bamboo Grove $5.99 Though Japanese, eleven-year-old Yoko has lived with her family in northern Korea near the border with China all her life. But when the Second World War comes to an end, Japanese on the Korean peninsula are suddenly in terrible danger; the Korean people want control of their homeland and they want to punish the Japanese, who have occupied their nation for many years. Yoko, her mother, and sister are forced to flee from their beautiful house with its peaceful bamboo grove. Their journey is terrifying — and remarkable. It’s a true story of courage and survival. |
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Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe Yarn-Beach Glass $2.88 COATS&CLARK-Debbie Stoller’s Stitch Nations Bamboo Ewe Yarn. Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe combines the sheen and drape of bamboo with the softness of wool. In beautiful coordinating shades; its soft and silky feel makes it perfect for baby projects or anything worn close to the skin. Weight category: 4; 55% viscose bamboo/45% woll; 177yd/162m; 3.5oz/100g. Gauge: 22r x 18s = 4in/10cm on size US8/5mm knitting needles and 16r x 14sc = 4in/10cm on size K10.5/6.5mm crochet hook. Care: hand wash cold; dry flat; do not bleach; do not iron; dry cleanable. Imported. |
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Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe Yarn-Buttercup $3.09 COATS&CLARK-Debbie Stoller’s Stitch Nations Bamboo Ewe Yarn. Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe combines the sheen and drape of bamboo with the softness of wool. In beautiful coordinating shades; its soft and silky feel makes it perfect for baby projects or anything worn close to the skin. Weight category: 4; 55% viscose bamboo/45% wool; 177yd/162m; 3.5oz/100g. Gauge: 22r x 18s = 4in/10cm on size US8/5mm knitting needles and 16r x 14sc = 4in/10cm on size K10.5/6.5mm crochet hook. Care: hand wash cold; dry flat; do not bleach; do not iron; dry cleanable. Imported. |
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Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe Yarn-Eucalyptus $3.95 COATS&CLARK-Debbie Stoller’s Stitch Nations Bamboo Ewe Yarn. Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe combines the sheen and drape of bamboo with the softness of wool. In beautiful coordinating shades; its soft and silky feel makes it perfect for baby projects or anything worn close to the skin. Weight category: 4; 55% viscose bamboo/45% woll; 177yd/162m; 3.5oz/100g. Gauge: 22r x 18s = 4in/10cm on size US8/5mm knitting needles and 16r x 14sc = 4in/10cm on size K10.5/6.5mm crochet hook. Care: hand wash cold; dry flat; do not bleach; do not iron; dry cleanable. Imported. |
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Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe Yarn-Geranium $3.72 COATS&CLARK-Debbie Stoller’s Stitch Nations Bamboo Ewe Yarn. Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe combines the sheen and drape of bamboo with the softness of wool. In beautiful coordinating shades; its soft and silky feel makes it perfect for baby projects or anything worn close to the skin. Weight category: 4; 55% viscose bamboo/45% woll; 177yd/162m; 3.5oz/100g. Gauge: 22r x 18s = 4in/10cm on size US8/5mm knitting needles and 16r x 14sc = 4in/10cm on size K10.5/6.5mm crochet hook. Care: hand wash cold; dry flat; do not bleach; do not iron; dry cleanable. Imported. |
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Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe Yarn-Grape $2.88 COATS&CLARK-Debbie Stoller’s Stitch Nations Bamboo Ewe Yarn. Stitch Nation Bamboo Ewe combines the sheen and drape of bamboo with the softness of wool. In beautiful coordinating shades; its soft and silky feel makes it perfect for baby projects or anything worn close to the skin. Weight category: 4; 55% viscose bamboo/45% wool; 177yd/162m; 3.5oz/100g. Gauge: 22r x 18s = 4in/10cm on size US8/5mm knitting needles and 16r x 14sc = 4in/10cm on size K10.5/6.5mm crochet hook. Care: hand wash cold; dry flat; do not bleach; do not iron; dry cleanable. Imported. |
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